Puig de sa Morisca is an archaeological park and natural area near Santa Ponça in the municipality of Calvià, Mallorca, Spain. Covering around 45 hectares, the park combines archaeological remains, Mediterranean woodland and a network of walking trails with extensive views over the surrounding landscape.

This landscape was photographed at Torre III, one of the archaeological sites within the park. The remains found on Puig de sa Morisca are associated with the Talayotic culture of the Balearic Islands. The site was occupied over a long period of history, from prehistoric times through the Talayotic period and later Islamic, or Almohad, period. Archaeological remains include towers, defensive walls, dwellings and other structures distributed across the hill. The site was strategically positioned above the coast and offered extensive views over the surrounding area.

From Torre III, the landscape opens towards Santa Ponça and the Mediterranean coast. The panorama shows the densely vegetated hills and residential areas around Santa Ponça, with the coastline, El Toro and the surrounding bays visible in the distance. The elevated position provides a particularly wide view of the landscape around the southwestern part of Mallorca.

The Archaeological Park of Puig de sa Morisca is publicly accessible and admission is free. According to the municipality of Calvià, the park is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, making the area accessible after dark as well. The combination of an elevated viewpoint, an open horizon and limited obstructions makes the site an interesting location for observing the night sky.

Puig de sa Morisca is therefore a landscape where Mallorca's prehistoric heritage, Mediterranean nature and the modern coastal landscape around Santa Ponça can be experienced together.